igorescobar

# ssh-copy-id user@host
alias ssh-copy-id='_(){ ssh $1 -p 5022 "mkdir -m 700 ~/.ssh; echo " $(< ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub) " >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys ; chmod 600 ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"; }; _'

igorescobar

// using: https://github.com/igorescobar/jQuery-Mask-Plugin
// version with Anatel validation: https://gist.github.com/3724610/5003f97804ea1e62a3182e21c3b0d3ae3b657dd9
// version: v1.3.0+
 
$(".sp_celphones").mask("(00) 00009-0000");

igorescobar

#Vendo MacBook White (Unibody) - R$ 1.900,00

• OS X Mountain Lion (10.8)
• 2.4GHz Core 2 Duo (3MB L2 cache)
• 8GB 1066 MHz DDR3 SDRAM
• HD 250 GB Serial ATA (5400 RPM)
• NVIDIA GeForce 9400M 256 MB of DDR3 SDRAM
• AirPort Extreme (802.11a/b/g/n), Bluetooth 2.1+EDR standard and USB 2.0.

igorescobar

co = checkout

# ds: it is always best practice to review the changes you're going to commit before making the actual commit. This allows you to catch typos, accidental inclusion of sensitive data and grouping code into logical groups. Stage your changes and then use git ds to see the diff of those changes.
ds = diff --staged

#st: you should be pretty familiar with the verbose output of git status. At some point you'll want to skip all the formality and get down to business. This alias shows the short form of status and includes the branch details.
st = status -sb

#amend: did you forget to include a file with your last commit, or maybe you had one tweak you needed to make? Amend the staged changes to your last commit.
amend = commit --amend -C HEAD

igorescobar

So you've got the cluttered branch list that we talked about before; some of those you've cleaned up with the --merged flag. But what about all those other branches? How do you know which ones are useful or entirely out of date? The for-each-ref command will output a list for each branch and show the reference information for the last commit. We can customize the output to include some useful information, but, more importantly, we can sort the list by date. This command will give us a list of branches with the last commit message and committer, sorted in descending date order. (via Rein Henrichs)

git for-each-ref --sort=-committerdate --format='%(committerdate:short) %(refname:short) [%(committername)]'

While you could type this command each time, I highly recommend making it an alias and save yourself some serious headaches.
git config --global alias.latest "for-each-ref --sort=-committerdate --format='%(c

igorescobar

git checkout <BRANCH> -- path/to/file.rb

igorescobar

When working with feature branches, you can quickly create so many that clutter up the output of git branch --list. Every now and again you want to get rid of the branches that have made it into master. But you probably have a quick pause before you git branch -d <BRANCH>, but with the below commands you can confidently delete them without a second thought. (via Zach Holman)
If you want to see which local branches you have that are merged into the branch you are currently on, then all you need is:
git branch --merged

The reverse is also available. Show which branches haven't been merged into the currently selected branch with:
git branch --no-merged

Mash this up with a couple easy UNIX tools and you can quickly delete everything that has already been merged:
git branch --merged | xargs git branch -d

igorescobar

[alias]
  pair = !git config user.name \"Igor & $1\"
  unpair = config --unset-all user.name

igorescobar

git config alias.spush='!sh -c "mvn clean test && git push \$1 \$2 \$3"'

igorescobar

alias ls="ls -Gi"
alias up="script/start_local_server"
alias update_hosts="cd /Users/igorescobar/Projects/alexandria-hosts/ && ./alx-hosts update"
alias rclear="bundle exec rake tmp:clear && bundle exec rake log:clear"
alias pair-with='_(){ git config user.name "Igor e $1"; }; _'
alias unpair='git config --unset-all user.name'